.mL LSLseOhuen the
a. stacked Cheng-
_ girls In the
s. were held In
hinted thnt reinforce.
luster the garrison,
.GhenE~F‘u, had en.
tan, Where earth-
thrown up. The Box-
are led by a woman.
.2 ho ls alleged to he
ten new who were sr-
Lieu 22sIh. during the rebel-
lt. goodeases. ” Letters
2 . Yang Lu and other
. e {amid In their pas.
man, w o Is describ—
Lb; lNol’Wllll LdleLd yes: 2.
oral Will be held at
2 , “A”
2 N. Nicholson. ib‘e Wheeler pigs
, Belle IslsadW fo r f 2.
tell Brothers. lot and Lbiiiidlnss. _
den arcane. ' L
Charles L. Cole and wile to 0. L.
Gometook. land and buildings. (love
avenue. 2
Carrie L. Cometh to Charles 1..
Cole and wife. one and three-quarters
acres and building; Wolf Pit AHIAlAl
road 2. ,
Chat- .0. Belts and wile. to EdWaer
C. Bette, building lots Sprihzwdod
avenue. ; .
Edwar (3 Belle to Charles H. KLem-
per. oi outport. building lot, Spring-
2 Wood avenue.
George Meant to Sabina A‘I‘rsgoae and
wile: land and buildings. Ely avenue.
Marion Roberts to Patrick Bunion.
tw‘o acres, East Noernlk.
Wilbur 8. Wilson to Ellen Painter.
of Stamford ave lots Botanic Park.
John L' Guthrie and others to Sam-
uel Rider. 2d. land. Slivermine, with
ice house and two mills. L
Estate of Samuel E Olmstead to An—
his license. land and buildings, Union
p ace. 2 2
Mary A. Beers to Robert 0.. Thomp-
East Not-Walk. ._
w
TODAY iN AWALLlA. STREET
WALL STREET. 10:10
level of prices receded at
With large onion in some at
‘d Paul-
am ' '
h selling orders op
Southnesteras to the
mar .
order. a all?“ rails? extended to a
L . point or more in fit Paul Missouri Pa— 2&3
A cilia and a tow other stocks. Renewed L"
selling amid a sudden drop to a lbw-
‘ or level than before. decline running
: . * to over two points it).
2 .2 or leading stocks. '
ll number
2' TOMY’B QUOTATIONS.
'ver private wire or “ables
WM. allot commission bankers.
a.
W“ swans e Onsbsttfs block. South Nor-
”'3 22:2 2:2
a 0 91‘, L
O. 36 6% 7%
no, trisl oi Roland
with the murder of Mrs.
2 Dacemy2 1393
. Main street.
William M. screen, at springileld.
2 Mass" who was married this soon. at ‘
Trinity rectory, spent last night a. the
Mahaoltemo. 2 .
son. land and buildings, East avenue. 2
it would be.
L‘o
burr. are in 21::wath on a site
business trip.
W
Herbert J. Tilly bl New York city.
event Sunday the guest of his ‘Aar'ents.
lit-band Mrs. Remy Tilly'o
Mr. and Mrs J. W. Studwell and
Bwight Inxhnm are among the attend- ‘
ante from South Norwallt, at the Dau— ‘
bury Fair, today.
MLLIsLsL‘ Ethel Hendrickson, ol (lamp ‘L
Billlth 2
Ladies so well as r
the Men. L
AL La aourH mm eraser, .2 1L
Opposite Motel Hamilton. A
street, Norwalk is taking a course of 2 ‘ ‘ L
study in the Froebei Kindergnrtcn ”If
stitute. Bridgeport. 22
Newsdealer F‘. B Coleman's SundaLy.
Worlds were carried to Danbury Ayes-
terday morning. and consequently Were L
not on sale. until after 9 o “clock
LAsleetantL Postmaster Charles
Prescott: and Frank 1:. Judd will leave
tomorrow morning, for Washington.
D. 0., to attend the National Encamp»
ment at the G. A. R. 2
Augustus Moran and N. J. Fianna:-
gnu. of BinneWater. N Y., theto outer
smother-Inflow, called upon
Muivlhili, night operator at the south
Norwaik east d l 2
Robert Merriam
Hoyt s. son's notoriety.
J.LL
L3” ' cloths are now ready for your
employee at the ‘
New Canaan
red 2 Elms L.olooh.drlnlngthe Coal» ‘ LL 32
eral bad bruises went so '
and had them dressed and;
home. _ 2
O‘Reilly, when they this
House this forenooa a
president was wintering“
condition was on
operation would be a
access" Gensr“
Rixey said he slid not consider that
Adena-stew
NEW YORK. WW
Mollnsot'
Our Fall and Winter line at
Inspection. The same high.
ads of tailoring that has di'so
tingulah‘ed our work in the past
Till continue to be maintained. .
Ladies Hosielu and Underwear. .
One tiling you may depend upon—there is not La Latook of Healer-Ly or Undorwe
Lto be found
that has the assortment and the values signal to the atook Lwl‘lich rye-lass. showing this fall; Outlines
All numbers of the WELL-KNOWN GORDON DYE2
.2
Clothes Wriagcrs $1.95.
coalHods xch.
Galvanized Pails esc.
SinkStralners 1252:.
Diet: Lanterns .. . . . . . .. . .. 49c. Round Orange Tooth Picks. zoo.
Lantern Globes 5o. Nickel 'lA‘ea Kettles.....2.... 95¢.
are all in.» All grades and styles of the CELEBRATE!) FOREST MILLS ”UNDERWEAR ion;
Ladies. Misses and Children, in all~ootton, cotton and Wool. alléwLooLl Aand silk and wool.
L292 l . .2 2‘
.M '
Hosrnnr for Ladies, one and Boys. _ They are the best dye. resilient 2...... 2...: the
best to wear at any line of Hosiery in the market ‘L
l
L/
Housefumlshmo Department L 2'
5gallon0ilGans 59c.
Floor Mops soc.
Bread Boards roe.
$1.an Lamp Globes 75c.
Tristranl 3% Hyeti, Norwa-lk,Conn.
2 COLUMBIA UNIVERBITY REPORT.
opus——
blot Sumlcnt Grounds or Buildings
for Proper canduct of Institution. .
NEW YOBK; ber 8~Presideut
Nicholas Mutiny tar. of Columbia
University, issued his annual report
today. Alter viewing the incidents of
the year at the university. President
Butler takes up the financial owls of
the institution. ”In the plalnest Isa-
," says the report "Columbia
university in 1902 In without adequate
grounds and buildings and without our
L 2 dolent income to care properly for the
work that has alread been undertaken.
even if not a single extension at the
work now In progress be planned. Co-
lambla College is without any, build-
ings whatever for academic purposes.
and the instructors and students are
emporarily Manned to most unsuit-
, Ia and inadequate quarters ”
.Jue president reports the value or
the property of the university to be
31
”#311554 in middle life" says the re-
.“who have devoted years to the
limitlt oi Investigation and to the
(bacilli: He‘ll their chosen fields are siv~
it! till cornice to the university
tor smaller compensation than Is often
paid to an experienced clerk."
Of 106 premolars in 1902, forty-nine
receive salaries oi “.000 or more. the
report says "Ion worthy of promo-
lion. " says the president, “are kept
in the post of tutor or instructor with
maximum salaries of 81 500 and 02,000.
One hundred and twentnlx teachers
are now In the service at Columbia
To no new
hillid needed buildings for general pur-
.Pusldsnt Butler 000% Columbia
' ,Jllv animated-31W
W.
t “natal debt at the on-
new? 3.000.001 and the
Home» payment to be met It
burden of our present debt,"
Midi a! Yale Univen
more than one half
do or the productive
- the Phlladelphls I Read
bay needed lands.
«also WOOD MAY DIE.
Derby Girl in Critical Condition Be-
. nouns of Her Injuries. 2
NEW YORK, October tie-Miss Elisa—
beth Wood, of Derby, Odom, who Was
severely injured in a antaahup in Goa-
trai Park on Thursday afternoon,
when an automobile in charge or Wit:
liam McDonough ran into her carriage.
was In a serious «rendition last night.
Miss Wood to a guest oi! Mr and
Mrs. De‘J Howard. at 532 West 148th
street. Mr. Heyward said last night 2
that the young wolaan is delirious and
talks only about being thrown in the
air. -
Solon W. McDonald who is Mr. Hoy—
word's brother-Inlay! Lsald that the au- .
tomobile owned by Bernard Lande.
who is one at the principal directors
of the Long Distance Automobile Oom- ,
pany. and that McDonough. his chauif'
our, was taking Mrs. Lands. tor a ride
at the time of the accident. Mr. Mac-
Donald in babel! of the Heywordo,
instructed his lawyer, B. I... Maynard.
01 141 Broadway, to communicate With
Mr. Lands. coking reparation for dam-
age done. It reparation is not made,
the lawyer has Instructions to Insti-
tute a suit for damages
According to Mrs. Harvard’s story.
McDonough was to blame for the acci-
dent. Mrs. Heyward sari she and her
coachman. William Archibald, more
driving ahead with Mills Wood ‘aLnd No-
vins a tow yards behind. They and ,
denly heard a noise new film,“
it the "auto" crashed
on says the automobile
was going at a terllllo rate at speed.
Michael Nevins, the mailman who
was driving Miss Wood, It.” that/his
horse did not become unmaaasable.
but that the “auto" smashed Into the
runabout hetero it had a chanceto
get out oi tho way. “ ‘
LDYNAMIATI
action at me... Read Lilim tip in
Early Morning. ,,
reasons.- re. Obtober own: an '2’”
early yesterday morning. a section
track. on the Silver: Greek ‘
lawn up anemia.
shook the boom in New Phil adclphla
“Wand Silver Greek. _ When . 2
eLuploslon I
sort: oasht to put oil is
J
2 12.»;
ENTERTAINMENTS
HOYT’ s THEATRE.
TugsoA‘Y EVENING, OCTOBER 7:11.
THE GREATEST MUSICAL TRI-
UMPH OF THE CENTURY.
John G. Fisher and Thomas w Rylcy' s
Magnificent Production at
FLORODORA.
Book by Owenflall. Music by Les-
lie Stuart. Production complete, some
asgiven m the principal cities. and
over two years In New York city.
Sale of seats Opens Friday, October
3, at 8 a m.. at “Hoyt's and Weed'.3
Florodorh prices as follows:
- 50.; $1.00 $1.50
2H YT’ s THEATRE.
FRIDAY ooronen 10
"THE snison's EVENT
WILLIAMS c WALKER .9
BIG MUSIGAL contour, “
SONS OF HAM.
Introducing those eminent Colored
Comedians,
AVERY G. HART.
All the Oiglnal Scenery and Effects.
Special Stream and Effects.
PRICES 2 25¢, 500 and 75c.
Sale of seats opens at Hoyt's Theaa
tre, South Norwalk, and Wood’s drug
store, Norwalk, 5 days in advance of
all attractions.
DIVIDINB NOTICE. ,
FaIArflold County, Qavlnga Bank.
At a meeting of the Directors oi this
Bank held September 18th. a regular
tags of the current six‘ months. some
be credited to depositors on Octo-
r istthwd psychic on and alter Octo-
SEYMOUR CURTIS
Acting secretory.
You've been I! s In thinkins" you
aria. glasses as
long as possible. This very thing is
responsible tor much at the t
day are trouble. lava our
tall at to yearsot age. ban couple
basins much sooner“; A correction at
@fiabt
dividend at the rats‘ or an; per cent. “
per annum was declared from the cam-2
eaten wi ith unconsctsdd Maison tailors 2
Norwalk Chronicler